A) Western lowland gorilla B) Mandrill C) Chimpanzee D) Forest elephant
A) Lesser forest B) Swampy areas C) Primary forest D) Riparian areas
A) Chimpanzee B) Mandrill C) Leopard D) Western lowland gorilla
A) Giant pangolin B) Dwarf crocodile C) Red river hog D) Spotted-necked otter
A) Emperor penguin B) Bald eagle C) Spot-breasted ibis D) Peregrine falcon
A) It contains large populations of elephants. B) It is home to rare mammal species. C) It has extensive swampy areas. D) It supports significant populations of many bird species.
A) Bongo B) Chimpanzee C) Leopard D) Gorilla
A) Spotted-necked otter B) Giant pangolin C) Mandrill D) Dwarf crocodile
A) Golden potto B) Mandrill C) Python D) Leopard
A) Gabon B) Cameroon C) Chad D) Republic of the Congo
A) August 2002 B) 2000 C) 1989 D) 1997
A) Conservation International B) World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) C) United Nations Environment Programme D) Greenpeace
A) 140,000 km² B) 30,000 km² C) 7,570 km² D) 200,000 km²
A) 2007 B) 2015 C) 2010 D) 1999
A) Logging B) Hunting for crocodile skin C) Gold mining D) Oil drilling
A) To build infrastructure B) To promote tourism C) To establish new logging concessions D) To manage hunting activities in the park's periphery
A) Chad and Nigeria B) Gabon and Republic of the Congo C) Cameroon and Gabon D) Republic of the Congo and Cameroon
A) To develop industrial zones B) To expand urban areas C) To promote conservation and sustainable development D) To increase agricultural land
A) River Congo B) River Sangha C) River Ogooué D) River Nouna
A) 10% B) 7.5% C) 20% D) 15% |